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Nov 17, 2013
11/13
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CSPAN2
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elections but then explained there was no need for the male and basically said i am here to change america. and did galactic history then followed with the revolution. and before he enacted all this made him a social democrat on the european model. very unusual. what is a social democrat? the famous in the dough after he loses the election the labor party leader churchill's leader of the opposition goes to the men's room of the house of commons standing alone in the house of commons. that is as good as it gets. [laughter] >> then he goes to the urinal 15 stalls over and says feeling bit standoffish? churchill says not at all but it seems every time you see something large you want to cut off. [laughter] i kind i'd like that one to. that might not even be true but i don't care. as we say that is too good to check. [laughter] so it remains unchecked. but it is in the book. thank so i tried to write about obama in that vein is the essence with this kind of aggressive american liberalism and in some way the debate that we had with the democracy -- democracy democracy, a cap-n-trade, a stimulus
elections but then explained there was no need for the male and basically said i am here to change america. and did galactic history then followed with the revolution. and before he enacted all this made him a social democrat on the european model. very unusual. what is a social democrat? the famous in the dough after he loses the election the labor party leader churchill's leader of the opposition goes to the men's room of the house of commons standing alone in the house of commons. that is as...
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114
Apr 26, 2013
04/13
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MSNBCW
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whitman writes in their book, it's my party too, the battle for the gop of america, although tom and i agreed such we agreed legislation was necessary, strong congressional opposition led by some republicans on the senate environment and public works committee and house energy committee to giving epa even the modest, statutory authority made it difficult to secure administration support for a meaningful bill. basically, the bush administration from above pulled support for that bill because the chemical industry does not want to be regulated by the epa. fast forward to 2007, and perry, dick cheney's son-in-law is at the department of homeland security as council. what he managed to do in an appropriations rider is slip in industry friendly language into the bill that moves the task of regulating chemical plants from the environmental protection agency to the department of homeland security. dhs is given none of the tools it would need to do that. the washington monthly wrote a great piece on this in 2007, perry reworked the language to get it added to a spending bill in a confidence
whitman writes in their book, it's my party too, the battle for the gop of america, although tom and i agreed such we agreed legislation was necessary, strong congressional opposition led by some republicans on the senate environment and public works committee and house energy committee to giving epa even the modest, statutory authority made it difficult to secure administration support for a meaningful bill. basically, the bush administration from above pulled support for that bill because the...
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96
Nov 18, 2013
11/13
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CSPAN2
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eye 96
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elections but then explained there was no need for the male and basically said i am here to change america. and did galactic history then followed with the revolution. and before he enacted all this made him a social democrat on the european model. very unusual. what is a social democrat? the famous in the dough after he loses the election the labor party leader churchill's leader of the opposition goes to the men's room of the house of commons standing alone in the house of commons. that is as good as it gets. [laughter] >> then he goes to the urinal 15 stalls over and says feeling bit standoffish? churchill says not at all but it seems every time you see something large you want to cut off. [laughter] i kind i'd like that one to. that might not even be true but i don't care. as we say that is too good to check. [laughter] so it remains unchecked. but it is in the book. thank so i tried to write about obama in that vein is the essence with this kind of aggressive american liberalism and in some way the debate that we had with the democracy -- democracy democracy, a cap-n-trade, a stimulus
elections but then explained there was no need for the male and basically said i am here to change america. and did galactic history then followed with the revolution. and before he enacted all this made him a social democrat on the european model. very unusual. what is a social democrat? the famous in the dough after he loses the election the labor party leader churchill's leader of the opposition goes to the men's room of the house of commons standing alone in the house of commons. that is as...
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Nov 18, 2013
11/13
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CSPAN2
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eye 116
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it a lot of ways this offers a window onto america's soul but before i get into that i wanted to go a different route. tevi troy is my oldest friend in washington high-tech's job at a.e.i. in 1981 if anybody knows him or me she is a much better jews and i am but i have a much better practitioner of seinfeld faith to have the airing of the grievances so i figure i would go a slightly different way. his book is remarkably even-handed that does not mean he does not have sharp ideas are arguments that he is not a hurricane if this in the fight and i figured i would offer sharper points. i think he is way too easy on the progressives and particularly woodrow wilson you may know i of the treasure of the international association of the woodrow wilson and hater society and i am biased. [laughter] but i did not know that wilson probably did not say birth of a nation was like history written lately the next time i have a chance it will correct my book but maybe one of the reasons he did that who reese segregated washington d.c. and initiated the practice to put it in racial quotas into federal
it a lot of ways this offers a window onto america's soul but before i get into that i wanted to go a different route. tevi troy is my oldest friend in washington high-tech's job at a.e.i. in 1981 if anybody knows him or me she is a much better jews and i am but i have a much better practitioner of seinfeld faith to have the airing of the grievances so i figure i would go a slightly different way. his book is remarkably even-handed that does not mean he does not have sharp ideas are arguments...
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61
Apr 21, 2013
04/13
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CSPAN2
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eye 61
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fathers being the central problem in south central and, in my opinion, the central social problem in america. >> host: next call for mr. elder, we have about seven minutes left in our program. dennis in sharon, massachusetts. hi, dennis. dennis? >> caller: yes. can you hear me? yes -- >> host: please go ahead. >> caller: okay, great. i'm a great fan of c-span. i watch booktv every weekend. my father was born in 1892, i was his first son. when i was born, he was in 60 years old. he left macon, georgia, as he told we because he saw a black man being burned in the fountain of downtown macon, georgia. the point i would like to make is that i really believe it's, obviously, the father being in the household is a tremendous service to the children, without a doubt. but most importantly i really believe this thing about mind power. having the focus in order to be able to have a discipline to achieve what your goals are in life. the other thing i want to say is that there's a psychological underpinning that i believe hardly anybody talks about in which people aspire to be the anti-antihero. so a lot
fathers being the central problem in south central and, in my opinion, the central social problem in america. >> host: next call for mr. elder, we have about seven minutes left in our program. dennis in sharon, massachusetts. hi, dennis. dennis? >> caller: yes. can you hear me? yes -- >> host: please go ahead. >> caller: okay, great. i'm a great fan of c-span. i watch booktv every weekend. my father was born in 1892, i was his first son. when i was born, he was in 60...
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Apr 26, 2013
04/13
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CURRENT
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only in america would a library librarian marry an illiterate. by now our conservative friends are upset saying there you go, still blaming bush, you know what, i still blame bush for stuff bush did. i still blame lucas for jar jar binges too. in fairness a lot of financial troubles could be blamed on the clinton years for the glass-steagall. when you cut taxes for rich people and leave a mess behind in the world's worst dine and dash, and then thinking that cheney had everything under control and never once balancing a budget, when you could look beyond stem cell research, calling torture enhance interrogation, and having the fewest press conferences of any president, and when you get over your petty liberal grievances about withdrawing america from the missile treaty cutting veterans healthcare by billions, cutting pell grant loans for students. making corporations in charge of their own clean up. opposing expanded healthcare for national guard families. wearing the flight suit. if you can rise above your childish hang ups for the pat dillon de
only in america would a library librarian marry an illiterate. by now our conservative friends are upset saying there you go, still blaming bush, you know what, i still blame bush for stuff bush did. i still blame lucas for jar jar binges too. in fairness a lot of financial troubles could be blamed on the clinton years for the glass-steagall. when you cut taxes for rich people and leave a mess behind in the world's worst dine and dash, and then thinking that cheney had everything under control...
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92
Jul 11, 2013
07/13
by
FBC
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eye 92
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>> does america still have a true grit? space some why is taking a riskbecoming illegal? and the that upsets t cowboy libertarian the idea you will retaliate can ban something is crazy. >> should this behavior be banned? it is time to toughen up this is it. >> these perdu engineers offended people because they are allwhite. is that offensive? at least some americans still have t. to like the businessman who fought back after th happened. >> a tornado cut a path of destruction. t-72, what happened to it? that is our show tonight. john: the dictionary says 82 means firmness of character and the indomitable spirit some people think o cowboys like characters played by john wayne and clint eastwood people think of patrick dorion. who is he? a radio host who calls himself the cowboys a libertarian argues the bloated government is killing off grit in america. >> we have become a dependt state and we decided to tde freedom for security to say let the government handle these things let's be dependent on the goment. john: you say your parents are very different. >> absolutely they
>> does america still have a true grit? space some why is taking a riskbecoming illegal? and the that upsets t cowboy libertarian the idea you will retaliate can ban something is crazy. >> should this behavior be banned? it is time to toughen up this is it. >> these perdu engineers offended people because they are allwhite. is that offensive? at least some americans still have t. to like the businessman who fought back after th happened. >> a tornado cut a path of...
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Sep 25, 2013
09/13
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FOXNEWSW
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. >>> also tonight, is america a mean country? and controversy over may brand-new book, "killing jesus." you are about to enter the no-spin zone. "the factor" begins right now. >>> hi, i'm bill o'reilly. thanks for watching us tonight. president obama, the tough guy. that is the subject of this evening's talking points memo. speaking at the united nations today, the president was very clear that he believes the u.n. has been wimpy when it come to confronting situations like syria. mr. obama saying to the world that the tyrant assad is a child killer who violated human rights laws. >> u.n. inspector s gave a clea accounting that advanced rockets fired large quantities of sarin gas at civilians. these rockets were fired from a regime-controlled neighborhood and landed in opposition neighborhoods. it's an insult to human reason and to the legitimacy of this institution to suggest that anyone other than the regime carried out this attack. >> talking points agrees with mr. obama on that point, but also well understands that the u.n. do
. >>> also tonight, is america a mean country? and controversy over may brand-new book, "killing jesus." you are about to enter the no-spin zone. "the factor" begins right now. >>> hi, i'm bill o'reilly. thanks for watching us tonight. president obama, the tough guy. that is the subject of this evening's talking points memo. speaking at the united nations today, the president was very clear that he believes the u.n. has been wimpy when it come to...
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167
Sep 25, 2013
09/13
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FOXNEWSW
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. >>> also tonight, is america a mean country? and controversy over may brand-new book, "killing jesus." you are about to enter the no-spin zone. "the factor" begins right now. >>> hi, i'm bill o'reilly. thanks for watching us tonight. president obama, the tough guy. that is the subject of this evening's talking points memo. speaking at the united nations today, the president was very clear that he believes the u.n. has been wimpy when it come to confronting situations like syria. mr. obama saying to the world that the tyrant assad is a child killer who violated human rights laws. >> u.n. inspector s gave a clea accounting that advanced rockets fired large quantities of sarin gas at civilians. these rockets were fired from a regime-controlled neighborhood and landed in opposition neighborhoods. it's an insult to human reason and to the legitimacy of this institution to suggest that anyone other than the regime carried out this attack. >> talking points agrees with mr. obama on that point, but also well understands that the u.n. do
. >>> also tonight, is america a mean country? and controversy over may brand-new book, "killing jesus." you are about to enter the no-spin zone. "the factor" begins right now. >>> hi, i'm bill o'reilly. thanks for watching us tonight. president obama, the tough guy. that is the subject of this evening's talking points memo. speaking at the united nations today, the president was very clear that he believes the u.n. has been wimpy when it come to...
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Dec 6, 2013
12/13
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ALJAZAM
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jazeera america. al i'm john siegen hiller in new york. >> . >> celebrating the life of the antiapartheid leader. this as scene outside the family home. early in the morning, now nelson mandela the first president of south africa has died surrounded by his wife and family. he was 95. from there around the world, people are paying tribute to the freedom fighter. i was with him in his home. >> which is where i met mr. mandela when i was with jesse jackson. >> what was that like. >> this is a man whose mind is so sharp. in that in his voice, hello. are you happy to see me today. i said i am sir, i am here to see you today. he was eating breakfast, and reading newspapers in four different languages. reading in zulu, reading in english, it was really remarkable. how sharp his mind was, if i can only be that sharp at that age. >> clearly, when i look at a picture like that of you, and this group that had come to see nelson mandela. >> his life was pretty great then. >> obviously, you weren't around when a l
jazeera america. al i'm john siegen hiller in new york. >> . >> celebrating the life of the antiapartheid leader. this as scene outside the family home. early in the morning, now nelson mandela the first president of south africa has died surrounded by his wife and family. he was 95. from there around the world, people are paying tribute to the freedom fighter. i was with him in his home. >> which is where i met mr. mandela when i was with jesse jackson. >> what was that...
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>> does america still have a true grit? space some why is taking a risk becoming illegal? and the that upsets the cowboy libertarian the idea youill retaliate can ban something is crazy. >> should this behavior be banned? it is time to toughen up this is it. >> these perdu engineers offended people because they are all white. is that offensive? at least some americans still have t. to like the businessman who fought back after this happened. >> a tornado cut a path of destructio. t-72, what happened to it? that is our show tonight. john: the dictionary says 82 means firmness of character and the indomitable spirit some pple think of cowboys like characters plad by john wayne and clint eastwood people think of patrick dorinson. who is he? a radio host who calls himself the cowboys a libertarian argues the bloated government is killing off grit in america. >> we have become a dependent state and we decided to trade freedom for security to say let the government handle these things let's be dependent on the government. john: you say your parents are very different. >> absolut
>> does america still have a true grit? space some why is taking a risk becoming illegal? and the that upsets the cowboy libertarian the idea youill retaliate can ban something is crazy. >> should this behavior be banned? it is time to toughen up this is it. >> these perdu engineers offended people because they are all white. is that offensive? at least some americans still have t. to like the businessman who fought back after this happened. >> a tornado cut a path of...
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168
Sep 26, 2013
09/13
by
WUSA
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eye 168
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you just won the america's cup. >> reporter: rarely has america paid so much attention to the america's cup but this was one for the record books. previous races were held in open oh schaar far from shore. this was a made-for-tv spectacle in the middle of san francisco bay. oscar castro was drawn to the baby the drama. >> i had to sneak out of work. it was historic. >> reporter: a week ago they were sailing to victory. the loss was a hard blow. >> families and the country is really devastated. >> reporter: this race changed the sport forever. $10 million carbon fiber catamarans with 13 wings 30 feet tall. it's a controversial design introduced by ellison that's not only expensive but harder to handle. the u.s. boat capsized during training. a swedish sailor died when their boat tipped. when it looked like they were on the brink of losing, they fine-tuned their craft. how. they won't say exactly. >> every single night we went back in our shed. the engineers are working hard and the stylists are working hard to get more oust the boat, and, man, we got a lot out of it. >> is a different bo
you just won the america's cup. >> reporter: rarely has america paid so much attention to the america's cup but this was one for the record books. previous races were held in open oh schaar far from shore. this was a made-for-tv spectacle in the middle of san francisco bay. oscar castro was drawn to the baby the drama. >> i had to sneak out of work. it was historic. >> reporter: a week ago they were sailing to victory. the loss was a hard blow. >> families and the...
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Nov 12, 2013
11/13
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MSNBC
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a responding to strategic places around the world -- asia, africa, latin america, and we've mobilized our folks in malaysia and in dubai, and they were flying in everything that you need to do an aid operation. for example, one thing is we have these high-energy biscuits on the way. the first initial shipment will be enough for 130,000 people. that's coming in. but also, mobile warehouses, mobile offices, telecom equipment, which you mentioned in the beginning. we are the guys who are bringing in the i.t. and the emergency telecom system because nothing works. >> right. >> and i think that is the reason, you know, that we are hopeful that this will really take off, but i think people will see a lot of suffering in the next days and weeks. this is going to be a long, long road ahead for the people of the philippines. >> in the usaid announcement tonight, they announced $20 million for the food program. i know government making largescale donations is going to have the biggest impact structurally on what you're able to do. do individual donations from regular people at regular human sca
a responding to strategic places around the world -- asia, africa, latin america, and we've mobilized our folks in malaysia and in dubai, and they were flying in everything that you need to do an aid operation. for example, one thing is we have these high-energy biscuits on the way. the first initial shipment will be enough for 130,000 people. that's coming in. but also, mobile warehouses, mobile offices, telecom equipment, which you mentioned in the beginning. we are the guys who are bringing...
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96
May 12, 2013
05/13
by
FBC
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eye 96
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if you google america's worst on it is you. >> 77 googlepages which was at last count. john: maybe you are. >> maybe but there is a lot of people to start to agree with me and realize for some reason we have been sold on the idea this generation can do anything on their own. my friends granddaughter is enrolled at what class? seven months old what do they do? >> she is enrolled in crawling class. i guess this is what you get on youway out in these of our baby kneepads because you decorated the nursery in crash gla. this is around because we're told this generation is so vulnerable they cannot do anything safely or successfully that is why they're not outside playing and this is just the tip of the iceberg. john: you started take our children to the parking and leave them there day. >> by a popular holiday. you take your children to the part that is closest to you because this stage some go to magnet or special ed or parochial and they don't necessarily know all the same children in the neighborhood. you bring them to thehe local park at the ages seven or eight or nine y
if you google america's worst on it is you. >> 77 googlepages which was at last count. john: maybe you are. >> maybe but there is a lot of people to start to agree with me and realize for some reason we have been sold on the idea this generation can do anything on their own. my friends granddaughter is enrolled at what class? seven months old what do they do? >> she is enrolled in crawling class. i guess this is what you get on youway out in these of our baby kneepads because...
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Nov 28, 2013
11/13
by
CSPAN2
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eye 97
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they're the only national popularly-elected politician, official at any given time in america, and their relationship to popular culture has been deep, and it has changed in fundamental ways over the decades and centuries. and that, above all, is tevi troy's subject if this book. tevi is a senior fellow here at the hudson institute. he is familiar with presidents and the white house. during the administration of george w. bush, he was successively assistant secretary of labor for policy, deputy cabinet secretary at the white house and liaison to the jewish community for the president, he was a senior member of the u.s. delegation to the organization for security and cooperation in europe. he took a little time off to work on the bush re-election campaign in 2004, and from 2007 to 2008 he was deputy secretary of health and human services. since his ten your in the government -- tenure in the government, he has written one book before this one, "intellectuals and the american presidency: philosophers, jesters or technicians?" he is a prolific author and may be said to be a full spectrum pu
they're the only national popularly-elected politician, official at any given time in america, and their relationship to popular culture has been deep, and it has changed in fundamental ways over the decades and centuries. and that, above all, is tevi troy's subject if this book. tevi is a senior fellow here at the hudson institute. he is familiar with presidents and the white house. during the administration of george w. bush, he was successively assistant secretary of labor for policy, deputy...
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May 7, 2013
05/13
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CURRENT
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to an armed march on washington its been a rather an alarming and alarmingly ordinary few days for america's begun junkies. this weekend marked the nra's annual convention charmingly titled "stand and fight." presumably with your own government and law law law enforcement a mention that many republicans seem to take literally. >> as we sit here this morning we are neat mid-of an once in a generation fight for everything that we care about. >> and if every one of us enlists and recruits just one person we will be that much stronger for the battles that surely lie ahead. >> i will say this. i am looking at an army. >> john: albeit an army that probably didn't have to pass a fitness test, senator cruz. while the nra convention announcing july fourth an open carry march on washington that could flood the city with people with firearms convincing that these are law abiding gun owners. and if that was not frightening enough owning a gun could be as easy as control "p." a gun that is plastic printed on a 3-d printer that is capable of firing. to reflect on all of this we're pleased to be joined by
to an armed march on washington its been a rather an alarming and alarmingly ordinary few days for america's begun junkies. this weekend marked the nra's annual convention charmingly titled "stand and fight." presumably with your own government and law law law enforcement a mention that many republicans seem to take literally. >> as we sit here this morning we are neat mid-of an once in a generation fight for everything that we care about. >> and if every one of us enlists...
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Jun 4, 2013
06/13
by
MSNBCW
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well, how detached from america can you be? and that's the real argument which is they're not talking about the stuff that people are talking about out here in america. you know? >> david, i'm willing to say right now, having just finished my friend jonathan alter's book which is about, among other things, the 2012 campaign and how brilliantly it was run and how focused it was, that if the administration was as vigilant as you guys were in running that campaign, then i think it's possible that some of the things that are being attacked now and investigated now wouldn't have existed. >> by the way, david, silence is consent. you don't have to say a word. you just let that go. we'll know what you think. now, if you want to talk now, you're crazy. david axelrod, thank you very much. thank you, howard fineman, for telling the truth. if they ran the government the way the politics of the white house, the way they ran that campaign, this stuff would be all thrown out the window. >>> coming up, here's a dose of reality for the republi
well, how detached from america can you be? and that's the real argument which is they're not talking about the stuff that people are talking about out here in america. you know? >> david, i'm willing to say right now, having just finished my friend jonathan alter's book which is about, among other things, the 2012 campaign and how brilliantly it was run and how focused it was, that if the administration was as vigilant as you guys were in running that campaign, then i think it's possible...
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92
Oct 12, 2013
10/13
by
CNN
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is this too little too late and what are people across america are paying the price for the shutdown every day goes on and on and on. i'll talk to one of them who believe it or not supports the shutdown. two congressmen from opposite sides of the isle might agree with each other and a man that knows more than most people about butting heads with dysfunctional teammates. mr. october himself the great reggie jackson. the days in the bronx bombers, wait until you hear what he has to tell me tonight. >> begin with the big story, the shutdown showdown day 11. dana bash who deserves a long service award for this story now joins me. dana, where are we? >> piece, last night there was so much hope, so much optimism because of the fact the two sides sat eyeball to eyeball and talked for an hour and a half and i mean the president and house republicans. that hope has certainly dimmed a lot as here we are going into the weekend without any deal and it doesn't seem like a lot of movement since this morning when house republicans tried to get something, some idea to the white house. and you know w
is this too little too late and what are people across america are paying the price for the shutdown every day goes on and on and on. i'll talk to one of them who believe it or not supports the shutdown. two congressmen from opposite sides of the isle might agree with each other and a man that knows more than most people about butting heads with dysfunctional teammates. mr. october himself the great reggie jackson. the days in the bronx bombers, wait until you hear what he has to tell me...
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100
Dec 24, 2013
12/13
by
CSPAN2
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eye 100
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need for the veil, and he basically said i'm not a clinton, i'm not a tinkerer, i'm here to change america, and he went ahead and explained how he's going to do it, health care, education and energy. trillion dollar stimulus, the largest spending bill in galactic history, and then he followed it with obamacare which is a revolution in one-sixth and takeover of a sixth of the american economy which to me, and i wrote at the time before he enacted all this, made him a social democrat on the european model. very unusual for the united states. people ask me, well, what's a social democrat? the only way to explain it, i think, is with the famous anecdote about winston churchill. this is after he loses the election at the end of the second world war. the labour party leader, the socialist, becomes prime minister. churchill's leader of the opposition. one day he goes down to the men's room, and there standing alone at one of urinals is actually. don't worry, that's as weird as it gets. [laughter] churchill goes all the way to the other end of the men's room to a urinal 15 stalls over, and atly is
need for the veil, and he basically said i'm not a clinton, i'm not a tinkerer, i'm here to change america, and he went ahead and explained how he's going to do it, health care, education and energy. trillion dollar stimulus, the largest spending bill in galactic history, and then he followed it with obamacare which is a revolution in one-sixth and takeover of a sixth of the american economy which to me, and i wrote at the time before he enacted all this, made him a social democrat on the...
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Apr 25, 2013
04/13
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MSNBCW
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god bless america, and thank you very much. >> good job. >> too long? >> ladies and gentlemen, president bill clinton. >> thank you very much, mr. presidented a mrs. bush and president as mrs. obama, president and mrs. carter, all the representatives here of the other previous presidents, the ford, nixon, johnson families. i told president obama that this was the latest grandest example of the eternal struggle of former presidents to rewrite history, and i want to take my hat off to president bush. this is a beautiful library. the exhibits are great. the work of the bush institute is inspiring, and i congratulate him on the platinum leads rating for his library. i think this is the second building in the federal system that has it, and i want to say, mr. president, once again, you got the better of me, twice in the last few weeks. my library has a platinum leads rating but it was open for a few years before we could afford to achieve it, and you've beat me to be a grandfather, and i congratulate you and laura for it. you know, starting with my work with
god bless america, and thank you very much. >> good job. >> too long? >> ladies and gentlemen, president bill clinton. >> thank you very much, mr. presidented a mrs. bush and president as mrs. obama, president and mrs. carter, all the representatives here of the other previous presidents, the ford, nixon, johnson families. i told president obama that this was the latest grandest example of the eternal struggle of former presidents to rewrite history, and i want to take...
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110
Sep 25, 2013
09/13
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FOXNEWSW
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eye 110
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now corporate america is under siege by these case. >> right. it's terrible. >> now we have closing arguments in the jackson case versus this concert promoter. >> aeg. >> okay. jackson, michael jackson died from this gas that was administered by a doctor hired by this concert promoter. >> and that's the attorney, brian panish. >> potentially $1 billion. >> with a "b." >> correct. at the time of jackson's death, they presented experts to say that he would have a long and lucrative -- >> what are the odds? >> i think they are going to prevail in this lawsuit, that it was negligent hiring by aeg. >> so aeg hired a bad doctor, and that's why they lose. you concur? >> i concur except the contract was never signed. >> signed by dr. murray. >> there's a problem with aeg not signing the contract. i agree with kimberly. they will get something, the family will get something. they're not going to get $1 billion. >> the jury gives the award and then the judge has to confirm it. >> whatever you give, you've got to break it down a little bit. >> so we should
now corporate america is under siege by these case. >> right. it's terrible. >> now we have closing arguments in the jackson case versus this concert promoter. >> aeg. >> okay. jackson, michael jackson died from this gas that was administered by a doctor hired by this concert promoter. >> and that's the attorney, brian panish. >> potentially $1 billion. >> with a "b." >> correct. at the time of jackson's death, they presented experts to...
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Nov 23, 2013
11/13
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they're the only national popularly-elected politician, official at any given time in america, and their relationship to popular culture has been deep, and it has changed in fundamental ways over the decades and centuries. and that, above all, is tevi troy's subject if this book. tevi is a senior fellow here at the hudson institute. he is familiar with presidents and the white house. during the administration of george w. bush, he was successively assistant secretary of labor for policy, deputy cabinet secretary at the white house and liaison to the jewish community for the president, he was a senior member of the u.s. delegation to the organization for security and cooperation in europe. he took a little time off to work on the bush re-election campaign in 2004, and from 2007 to 2008 he was deputy secretary of health and human services. since his ten your in the government -- tenure in the government, he has written one book before this one, "intellectuals and the american presidency: philosophers, jesters or technicians?" he is a prolific author and may be said to be a full spectrum pu
they're the only national popularly-elected politician, official at any given time in america, and their relationship to popular culture has been deep, and it has changed in fundamental ways over the decades and centuries. and that, above all, is tevi troy's subject if this book. tevi is a senior fellow here at the hudson institute. he is familiar with presidents and the white house. during the administration of george w. bush, he was successively assistant secretary of labor for policy, deputy...
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May 18, 2013
05/13
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and that is our culture of political polarization in america where we substitute for political dialogue in many, many conversations that are not conversations but food fights a and there isn't debates or the ability to discern good is really important in a debate or in viewing history. but there is more detail. so let me first address president richard nixon and how moved by m to be here and to learn in 45 minutes to one hour to walk through the exhibits what a remarkable life is great man lead and i am a liberal democrat was raised and i was not a neutral observer in the 1960's and i supported senator humphrey and vice president humphrey in the 1968 presidential election say you're not looking at a neutral i was and and a liberal democrat. we all know that every great man in human history has flaws and weaknesses and makes mistakes but i know how moved i was and i and in the life of richard nixon the greatness of richard nixon and the presidency that i was reminded of just a little bit more when i walk through this museum. my one anecdote is to my mark -- remarkable surprise president
and that is our culture of political polarization in america where we substitute for political dialogue in many, many conversations that are not conversations but food fights a and there isn't debates or the ability to discern good is really important in a debate or in viewing history. but there is more detail. so let me first address president richard nixon and how moved by m to be here and to learn in 45 minutes to one hour to walk through the exhibits what a remarkable life is great man lead...
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Oct 3, 2013
10/13
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FOXNEWSW
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is america becoming a joke all over the world? we will answer that question. ♪ >> bill: also tonight, a professor at notre dame criticizes me for not saying jesus would support obama care in my new
is america becoming a joke all over the world? we will answer that question. ♪ >> bill: also tonight, a professor at notre dame criticizes me for not saying jesus would support obama care in my new
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Apr 26, 2013
04/13
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COM
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so are there any lessons for america here? virginia gun advocate has a clear answer. >> we're not australia. it's a very different culture, different people, different everything. >> there's no similarity with australia. australia is a former british colony with a world frontier that was tamed by brave men who also wiped out almost an entire indigenous population, and we are? not similar to that, right? >> right. >> right. because unlike australia, we americans know when the guns are taken away, tyranny inevitably follows. >> the founding fathers knew that governments tend to grow beyond their means. in america, we're stepping in the direction of a police state. >> is that really happening, phillip, or is that some kind of crazy paranoia? >> we have police. they're now wearing ninja suits if you will. you don't even know they're police necessarily. they have the black masks on and everything. >> it isn't crazy paranoia. you're frightened about ninja police. >> ninja police, yes. >> yeah, ninja police. >> yes. >> sadly without
so are there any lessons for america here? virginia gun advocate has a clear answer. >> we're not australia. it's a very different culture, different people, different everything. >> there's no similarity with australia. australia is a former british colony with a world frontier that was tamed by brave men who also wiped out almost an entire indigenous population, and we are? not similar to that, right? >> right. >> right. because unlike australia, we americans know when...
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Feb 20, 2013
02/13
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MSNBCW
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that's not the way america is supposed to work. >> republicans have realized to win elections in the future they need to court latinos and women and court the lgbt vote to be competitive. a new article states home phobia is handy cappying the gop saying that 75% of voters support marriage equality. how can the lgbt community use that as leverage in getting the gop to recognize their rights? the gop can use the ldgt community and they can use the gop in its corner. >> i understand what you're saying but i don't think of it as using but more as both parties need to be where the voters are and where america should be and the great thing is we're hearing leadership now within the republican party as within the democratic party saying this is not a party question, this is a about fundamental protections and respect for all americans. >> it would be nice to not think that sides weren't using each other, but since we are talking about politics, they are going to be using each other. evan wolfson from freedom to marry. thanks. >>> we have a restaurant burst into flame after a natural zas exp
that's not the way america is supposed to work. >> republicans have realized to win elections in the future they need to court latinos and women and court the lgbt vote to be competitive. a new article states home phobia is handy cappying the gop saying that 75% of voters support marriage equality. how can the lgbt community use that as leverage in getting the gop to recognize their rights? the gop can use the ldgt community and they can use the gop in its corner. >> i understand...
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Jan 19, 2013
01/13
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MSNBC
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country and all of us were caught up in the historical enormity of the fact that the united states of america was about to swear in our first african-american president. and that eight years of republican administration under bush and cheney was coming to an end. that inauguration in 2009 was such a dramatic break from the past, toward a whole new future that i don't think anybody expects that we will have an inauguration quite as consequential as the last one. maybe ever again. but we now know, as part of the historical record, that while the whole country was marveling at the enormity of the transition we were making on inauguration night 2009 something else was going on that night in washington and it had a very different vibe. it was first reported in robert draper's book, do not ask what good we do inside the u.s. house of representatives. it came out this past april. in the frontline documentary that aired this week on pbs, they got everybody to go on record about this. lest you thought this was an apocryphal thing, turns out this did happen. that very first night that president obama w
country and all of us were caught up in the historical enormity of the fact that the united states of america was about to swear in our first african-american president. and that eight years of republican administration under bush and cheney was coming to an end. that inauguration in 2009 was such a dramatic break from the past, toward a whole new future that i don't think anybody expects that we will have an inauguration quite as consequential as the last one. maybe ever again. but we now...
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Nov 3, 2013
11/13
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CSPAN
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god bless america. [applause] >> mr. president, and to all of our speakers, thank you for your estimonials. >> in keeping with tradition i ould like to ask leader pelosi to join me as we presentmrs. foley with a flag flown over the capitol on the day of the speaker'staffing, and a copy of house resolution 383, expressing the house's sincerest condolences. >> thank you, president obama, and president clinton. i so appreciate your coming to honor and celebrate tom's his life. thank you, norman dicks, and jim mcdermott. let me acknowledge congressman lewis and former congressman and republican leader bob michael, who both have always been great friends to tom and me. of course, i think senator harry reid and senator mitch mcconnell. for traveling a long way from the senate to the house. [laughter] to remember my husband. also, i want to thank the celestial on joy from japan. anderson, plus, the diplomatic delegations, for coming. ioa special debt of gratitude to speaker banner for making this memorial service possible. with
god bless america. [applause] >> mr. president, and to all of our speakers, thank you for your estimonials. >> in keeping with tradition i ould like to ask leader pelosi to join me as we presentmrs. foley with a flag flown over the capitol on the day of the speaker'staffing, and a copy of house resolution 383, expressing the house's sincerest condolences. >> thank you, president obama, and president clinton. i so appreciate your coming to honor and celebrate tom's his life....
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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May 28, 2013
05/13
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every piece of america needs to understand how substance abuse and mental health fits in overall health. and arthur, there are, indeed, many aspects of that message, aren't there? i mean, you know, fran mentioned some of the audiences, but-but what other types of messages? are there issues related to discrimination and-and-and public attitudes about our field? yes, i think there are, and i think fran's comments are right on point because the reality is that substance use disorders, mental health conditions are conditions that are very prevalent and that they are very treatable, so i-i think the-the two messages are, one, that-that people who have these conditions are not abnormal in the sense-in that sense, but more importantly that there are treatments that work and that are very effective. one of the challenges we have in the field is that most of the people who have, for example, addictions, don't go onto treatment, so less than 10 percent of the people who have an addiction that could be treated will actually access treatment. so that means 90 percent of the people who are addicted
every piece of america needs to understand how substance abuse and mental health fits in overall health. and arthur, there are, indeed, many aspects of that message, aren't there? i mean, you know, fran mentioned some of the audiences, but-but what other types of messages? are there issues related to discrimination and-and-and public attitudes about our field? yes, i think there are, and i think fran's comments are right on point because the reality is that substance use disorders, mental...
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Sep 1, 2013
09/13
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ALJAZAM
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wouldn't believe there is a farm inside of it. >> tonight's data dive looks at just how far america has come since the march on washington in 1963. we looked a it the through numbers provided by the u.s. census, let's start with population, in 1963, the total estimated number of blacks in america was 20,200,000, by 2012, that more than doubled to about 44.5 million. on to the economy. these numbers are adjust today for inflation, the median income for black families in 1963, was i at more than $23,300 in, 20 tone it jumped for 40,005 up dollars, for ofly rate foo blacks miles an hour fresh nerds 1966 was watt 4 41.8%, to today down to 27.6%, still a big problem. education has improved. 230 now thousand black under college garage stat taoupt in n american, now more than 10 ties. more good news, age 25 and over who completed four years of high school more than tripled from 25.7 in 1964 to 85% in 2012. as for politics, we all know program ibarack obama is the fit african-american president, back in 1963 only five members of congress and no senators, in 2013, 43 black members of congress an
wouldn't believe there is a farm inside of it. >> tonight's data dive looks at just how far america has come since the march on washington in 1963. we looked a it the through numbers provided by the u.s. census, let's start with population, in 1963, the total estimated number of blacks in america was 20,200,000, by 2012, that more than doubled to about 44.5 million. on to the economy. these numbers are adjust today for inflation, the median income for black families in 1963, was i at more...
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Feb 3, 2013
02/13
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and god bless the united states of america. [applause] ["stars and stripes forever" playing] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [applause] [applause] >> chuck grassley, ranking member of the disappearing committee. he talks about immigration laws, and guns, and other topics. >> john mccain's 2000 campaign, when he ran for president, is the most memorable campaigns of any that i have ever covered or been around. we will never see it again. here he was, facing george w. bush, who had all of the is cards, the republican party backing him, but republican governors in new hampshire, all the money, and john mccain went out and held 114 town hall meetings, and he stayed there until every question was answered. he would see a light bulb go off about people's heads. when will we get a patient's bill of rights? he would say, we are not going to get one until our party is owned by the insurance companies and the democrats by lawyers. he was totally open to the press. there was a candor, openness, a welcome this that no one had ever seen before and no one ha
and god bless the united states of america. [applause] ["stars and stripes forever" playing] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [applause] [applause] >> chuck grassley, ranking member of the disappearing committee. he talks about immigration laws, and guns, and other topics. >> john mccain's 2000 campaign, when he ran for president, is the most memorable campaigns of any that i have ever covered or been around. we will never see it again. here he was, facing george w. bush, who had all of...